December 2011
78 posts
2 tags
Dec 31st
8 notes
1 tag
Attachment performance testing script →
Dec 31st
1 note
3 tags
How to Monitor and Log Network Traffic on Linux... →
Dec 30th
6 notes
2 tags
how to put your logo in a QR code →
Dec 30th
11 notes
1 tag
Dec 30th
118 notes
1 tag
28c3 Kongress Videos Online | tienod.com →
Dec 29th
1 note
2 tags
Dec 29th
450 notes
1 tag
c3netmon →
Dec 28th
3 notes
Dec 27th
Dec 26th
2 tags
Dec 25th
32 notes
1 tag
Dec 24th
7 notes
1 tag
Dec 24th
117 notes
1 tag
Dec 23rd
1,078 notes
1 tag
Dec 22nd
376 notes
2 tags
CouchDB's File Format Is Brilliantly Simple and... →
nosql: Riyad Kalla: I have been reading up on log structured file systems, efficient data formats, database storage engines and copy-on-write semantics for a little more than week now… reading about the pros and cons of different approaches and seeing it all come together so smoothly in a single design like Couch’s really deserves a hat-tip to the Couch team. Great post looking at the pros...
Dec 21st
8 notes
5 tags
CouchDB Buch Website
andywenk: Moin Moin, Till Klampaeckel und ich haben ein Buch über CouchDB geschrieben. Es ist im Galileo Computing Verlag erschienen. Till hat ausserdem eine coole website mit vielen Informationen, Code und Links zum Buch erstellt. Einfach mal hier gucken: http://www.couchdb-buch.de Cheers Andy
Dec 17th
26 notes
Dec 17th
Dec 17th
1 tag
Dec 17th
6 notes
2 tags
Enom ∞ Infini: Why You No Rsync! →
enom: rsync -Prn /local/dir/ /external/dir -P = show progress and allow partial transfers -r = traverse directories recursively -n = dry run So this is supposed to show me a dry run on updating files from /local/dir to /external/dir. The key here is /local/dir/ (notice the trailing slash) as it…
Dec 17th
24 notes
2 tags
Dec 17th
27 notes
1 tag
A geek with a hat » Why programmers work at night →
Dec 17th
10 notes
2 tags
Dec 17th
8 notes
2 tags
Dec 17th
6 notes
2 tags
Dec 14th
14 notes
1 tag
Dec 13th
5 notes
1 tag
Dec 13th
52 notes
4 tags
Speeding up development with CouchDB →
I’m not sure what it is, but developing an App with CouchDB feels a little bit like a rocket ride. There isn’t much room for fancy maneuvers, but one’s closing in on target really fast. …
Dec 12th
17 notes
10 tags
CouchDB roundup · romangeber.com →
… Quite some time has passed since I started having fun with CouchDB. After using the usual PHP/MySQL Combo for more than a decade now, I’m quite used to the thought of using a three layer model to build web applications. I was so blinded by that “usual” procedure that I didn’t even think about it any other way. …
Dec 12th
7 notes
Dec 11th
Dec 11th
Dec 11th
1 tag
Dec 11th
452 notes
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Flickr: Fotostream von Paul Evans - RG&B →
Dec 11th
1 note
1 tag
tumblrstein
about-hortense: sum up What can be reblog at all can be reblog clearly, and what we cannot like about we must unfollow in silence
Dec 11th
4 notes
Tinkerforge: Baukasten aus Open-Source-Hardware -... →
Baukasten aus Open-Source-Hardware Wie eine Mischung aus Lego-Technic und Mindstorm für Erwachsene wirkt der Hardwarebaukasten von Tinkerforge. Mit den kleinen Elektronikbausteinen lassen sich beliebige Geräte bauen und erweitern, vom Roboter bis zur Heimautomation. Die komplette Hardware und Software ist Open Source.
Dec 11th
Dec 11th
2 tags
Dec 11th
29 notes
3 tags
computer science in javascript →
Collection of classic computer science paradigms, algorithms, and approaches written in JavaScript. All of the code is available under an MIT License. Each example has an associated blog post: Base64 Encoding http://www.nczonline.net/blog/2009/12/08/computer-science-in-javascript-base64-encoding/ Binary...
Dec 11th
12 notes
3 tags
Dec 10th
4 notes
3 tags
mozilla/pdf.js →
I really waited for this: native pdf in a browser
Dec 10th
8 notes
1 tag
Dec 9th
124 notes
Dec 9th
701 notes
1 tag
Dec 9th
8 notes
2 tags
Factual API Powered by Node.js and Redis →
nosql: Continuing my search for non trivial node.js + NoSQL database application, here’s Factual stack for serving their API: Factual architectural components: Varnish HAProxy Node.js Redis Solr Why Node.js? We chose Node because of three F’s: it’s fast, flexible, and familiar. In particular, the flexibility is  what allowed us to use our Node layer to handle things like caching logic...
Dec 9th
9 notes
3 tags
Metaduck: Banzai - Document Processing Pipelines... →
metaduck: Banzai is a document processing framework for Node.js. You define a set of pipelines into which you push documents. Each document in a pipeline has a given state. A state transition triggers a state entry handler that can transform the document and interact with the outside world. The documents…
Dec 9th
31 notes
2 tags
Dec 8th
1 tag
Dec 8th
2 notes
2 tags
Dec 7th
6 notes